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I call this my “7 Drawer Cabinet”. The cabinet is about 13” tall x 17" wide and 8" front to back. It is the biggest cabinet I make. I made it using about 1571 pieces of wood cut in either diamond or triangle shapes from different kinds of wood. On the cabinet sides is a variation of a “Rolling Star” quilt pattern, in two sizes. On the top I have 32 pieces in the same area that I have 16 pieces on the bottom. On the back I have a “Lone Star” quilt pattern, using 5 kinds of wood that I have on the drawer faces. The star on the back of each “7 Drawer Cabinet” is a different combination of wood. I used the half size pieces for the “Rolling Star” on the sides, so there are 32 pieces where I would normally have 16 pieces. And the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” design on top has 40 half-size pieces where I would normally have 20. The cabinet is finished in its natural color with 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand. The pieces are a bit over 3/16" thick, glued onto a Baltic Birch base, so they hold up much better than a thin veneer.

The type of wood is listed for the cabinet itself, under the top drawer. The order of the wood is from the center out of the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” quilt pattern on the top. On the inside of each drawer, at the front, the wood is listed that is on the face of that drawer. On this cabinet the wood is “Pink Ivory” from South Africa, “Ebony” from Africa, “Satinwood” from Sri Lanka, “Lacewood” from Australia, “Bloodwood” from South America, “Hackberry” and “Walnut” from Missouri. The drawer faces have ”Purpleheart” from South America, “Zebrawood” from West Africa, “Cordia” from Central America, “Oak” from Missouri, and “Canary wood” from South America. “Satinwood” and “Lacewood” are on the drawers as well as on the cabinet itself. Each drawer has a shape all its own.

The drawer design of the jewelry cabinet makes it unique from all others. The number of the cabinet is also listed on the inside of each drawer. On the cabinet itself, the number is listed on the inside on the back. You will see it when you pull the middle right hand drawer out and look inside at the back. This cabinet is #7. I help hold the drawer together using pegs I make from the same type of wood that is on the drawer face.

I made this cabinet in 1995. On the bottom I signed it, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.

These look good in front of a mirror, so you can see the design on the back. Note! the star on the back of #7 will look different than the star that is shown, (different wood and different order).

I lined inside the top and the drawer bottoms with black velveteen.

To see a video on some of the Aunt Sukeys Choice items I have, go to the following link and click on the video “Aunt Sukeys Choice Boxes & Lazy Susans”; http://www.youtube.com/user/woodmosaics

And yes as a matter of fact I do have goats. That is Poke-a-dot, coming to see me, as you can see in the mirror.

Go to my ”Shop Polices” and “Profile” page to see my return policy and other information on how I make these. To see other cabinets I’ve made, click on “Large Boxes” or whatever gets your interest under “Sections in this shop”. The “Home” page itself can be rather confusing with everything mixed up. The “Sections in this shop” lets me show you all like items together as a unit.

Payment can be made using Pay Pal for immediate shipment, money order or check. Checks will have to clear before shipment is made.

I call this my “7 Drawer Cabinet”. The cabinet is about 13” tall x 17" wide and 8" front to back. It is the biggest cabinet I make. I made it using about 1571 pieces of wood cut in either diamond or triangle shapes from different kinds of wood. On the cabinet sides is a variation of a “Rolling Star” quilt pattern, in two sizes. On the top I have 32 pieces in the same area that I have 16 pieces on the bottom. On the back I have a “Lone Star” quilt pattern, using 5 kinds of wood that I have on the drawer faces. The star on the back of each “7 Drawer Cabinet” is a different combination of wood. I used the half size pieces for the “Rolling Star” on the sides, so there are 32 pieces where I would normally have 16 pieces. And the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” design on top has 40 half-size pieces where I would normally have 20. The cabinet is finished in its natural color with 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand. The pieces are a bit over 3/16" thick, glued onto a Baltic Birch base, so they hold up much better than a thin veneer.

The type of wood is listed for the cabinet itself, under the top drawer. The order of the wood is from the center out of the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” quilt pattern on the top. On the inside of each drawer, at the front, the wood is listed that is on the face of that drawer. On this cabinet the wood is “Pink Ivory” from South Africa, “Ebony” from Africa, “Satinwood” from Sri Lanka, “Lacewood” from Australia, “Bloodwood” from South America, “Hackberry” and “Walnut” from Missouri. The drawer faces have ”Purpleheart” from South America, “Zebrawood” from West Africa, “Cordia” from Central America, “Oak” from Missouri, and “Canary wood” from South America. “Satinwood” and “Lacewood” are on the drawers as well as on the cabinet itself. Each drawer has a shape all its own.

The drawer design of the jewelry cabinet makes it unique from all others. The number of the cabinet is also listed on the inside of each drawer. On the cabinet itself, the number is listed on the inside on the back. You will see it when you pull the middle right hand drawer out and look inside at the back. This cabinet is #7. I help hold the drawer together using pegs I make from the same type of wood that is on the drawer face.

I made this cabinet in 1995. On the bottom I signed it, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.

These look good in front of a mirror, so you can see the design on the back. Note! the star on the back of #7 will look different than the star that is shown, (different wood and different order).

I lined inside the top and the drawer bottoms with black velveteen.

To see a video on some of the Aunt Sukeys Choice items I have, go to the following link and click on the video “Aunt Sukeys Choice Boxes & Lazy Susans”; http://www.youtube.com/user/woodmosaics

And yes as a matter of fact I do have goats. That is Poke-a-dot, coming to see me, as you can see in the mirror.

Go to my ”Shop Polices” and “Profile” page to see my return policy and other information on how I make these. To see other cabinets I’ve made, click on “Large Boxes” or whatever gets your interest under “Sections in this shop”. The “Home” page itself can be rather confusing with everything mixed up. The “Sections in this shop” lets me show you all like items together as a unit.

Payment can be made using Pay Pal for immediate shipment, money order or check. Checks will have to clear before shipment is made.

Meet woodmosaics

Robin Tucker

Reviews

This picture doesn't do this cabinet justice.
This is so beautiful, it's beyond belief!
The design, the skillful setting of the various exotic hardwoods, and the detail is amazing!
Robin, you have an exceptional talent!
Thank you so very much.
Karen

Payments

Additional policies

Why are some of these things so old?

I did shows for 16 years, then had to stay closer to home as both my and my wife’s folks were living with us and needed more care. I made a lot of my things at shows and would finish them up at home. This way I built up quite an inventory of goods I would pack away in boxes. These are not like cars that wear out with age. They just set in a box and stay new. If when you get it, it is not what you want I have a very good return policy above.

We take intellectual property concerns very seriously, but many of these problems can be resolved directly by the parties involved. We suggest contacting the seller directly to respectfully share your concerns.